davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21

RF(ORDED REAL ESTATE IRANSF EIsS-N. J. CIIi
Tho shows the real estate TRANSACTIONS recorded
In the Registers Odfce to-day;
Cha1Defs aS.do 1 ......., s35 600
Same property; + IA BntterwOrth TO same.
same uroperty; r ButterwortA to same.
6etn:c and = Iy S,te 70 Acrer $1,000
7thsys cor waISfon. $4,000
sdayS NE sor N sosnivaD' 1000
tsd.st . e. ~; 70 y GORDON and another $1,000
ksth,s Isl ss s. I Ip% 70 Brasssl $4,000
badisGnsv stssn 10000
.s': s Ss!slsy $1,000
Fame property Buckley ct Il 70 same rn ;;s
t7thst, =, 100 n " o. SHAVE 7bx lou ne sAh
unvsIssist society to the Central ConSres~ sa0oo
sA'l Sssss ava vie g !. ssv 3. $4,000
Rsssssoa ana VI: s 70 Z H z 10000
hi ksSS ga We 9 cs%pssi wn a4s4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21

CUNARD LINE.
NEW.YORK TO LIVERPOOL via QCETNsIoNE iroiA
Per 80. N1rth iIycr
PAST lNIGES~ VAIL NFREIl'-
SEWN -SA'ui'"', " non
RAN a'l'' ", ~ l., ~, - a.,
TMBRiA = aiufaN w IT, - ~ ,,
SERVICE FROM IosToN - IlNI.ErooL ~AtIiNG
TfiU ESDAi-.
Catalonia April lt Nav H. uno23 Inv -
Payonia. ......... Arril a. May ~ june ~ NJ
CcphaiOnll.....Ha March - Nay p. Juno s"t ~
goiania ......Agr T. Nay r. i99' T. i my Il
cabin passage 500 sso snd 500. iutermo'at" 80
Storage tickets 10 ard 'go ai parts 81 utor" a. very low
rates aud friy 20 tho tonp1f = occA
90 state. st. Boston ori rovlllg G-cen. %cv-N'.k
NEKNNN ID. NnuN y & o. Dcnrrll Ar,ntA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
TUESDAY. MAR. %.

100 West l27th-st, &. 2OS.4 n W OF 6th-sve
BIZ fairchd d De WGiuedrss - 49,
Tnbic aucfop sale 2Ox70 2s0ry dwelling No 3l
Madson-st S, sos II Q OF Jeferson-st
BV j. ~ Gibson.
Public aucon sale lots 25xl00ll each and Astory nt
Nos los q III l0sth IT, l05 OF shaw
lot COX IL and 5soTy building No 64d hadisonave
II u1,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
Conntrp Dropsrn for Sale ano 20 Il
AT CRAWFORD, ~. :
AL COUNTRY PROPERTY our SPE-


EIEtIANI SEASIDE htSlDENCEo.
IL To the season. on" three oil The most eegan
seaside r"s d the NcwJerseT
ST. Hroad pazzas ia AL rooms double range
closets hot and cold fresh and sea water ~
ROOM H. thoroughly IN 'eidraned has ample sup
Of water thlth arte-dn wei and cs"rpl j,
Handsomely papere oapced furnished throughout and
situated enclosed terrced grass lawn dTectV on
lie ocean liOu drive at ocean Beach mot ocean 'fOVt
n j. commanding ell sea view WIN hundreds
OF passing vessels and Of the slri ROLLING on The shore
sickness the family the summer resi-
dence Jayne IN place, corner OF Ocean ana
Trd ayes with Stable he'd; OF the most beautiful
houses on Atlantic Cost repleie with every modern con
Including private drcssngroom connected WIN
principal amber elegantly furnished throughout aud sur
rounded by handsome lAH
ocean beach eight miles soutt OF Long Branch. Oh the
Newelscy al and Pennsy ana Railroads - acces
lie ay times the Long Branch express trains
on both roads II has excellent hard clay drives one OF these
extending lately the front three niles
Lake to GirL Boating, hshins
almost entire freedom from mosquitoes For
terms and prototypes OF tho properties address
H. ii. YARD. ocean Beach, y. j., or i. L. JAYNE, Zi2
Chestnut-s:. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
REAL ESTATE
AT THE EXCHANGE.

The fraternity OF curbstone real estate brokers
Who congregate during public hours outside inc hx
hansa was somewhat disturbed Saturday at the proposed
mn introduced by Senator John Rane regulating the bust
meas Of brokers in Newyork City The bill divides brokers
into three real estate and merchandise me
rst class Ia to pay annual license fee OF 5000 ana he
seond and third $3.50 The members OF the Exchange
rs rule seem in Of the bill
During the public SATURDAY Fairchilh DE wall
tearss years OF the premises NO % Nese
at. $500, 10 Michael e. Downey. 4, .
comparison of the totals for the last week SHOWS ma
eere increased following table shows the safes n
the last week. the preceding week ana to eore7poH
ing week of last year,
Week ending Week ending corpspondng
March 10. March IL. week 10 lsSie
v,k siS7Sa4S 81 5s3379 SlO9l. 79j
lew 1890, - ''-'''' va 92S us 7s47O S6,34O
The NJ private contract reported during the weeh az
80 O45 900 for tho LIeceNlnE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21

Foreclosure sale Dakin referee 10y lASx iooo ahd
story flat No l73 East 93dst s. 2sOt II OF 3davc.
hlic ON ale lot 2OxlO3.3 and 3story dwelling NJ
Iig Fast l2tl.st ID s. 240 II OF 4th-ave. -.
acntors sale ot 267xlOO and 4stOry and l.story
buildings No 27 AveA cor OF 2d-st 10y 1Sh loi
Ssdst Lease of lot 2Oxs5 and 3-story dwelling No SEE
Iexington.aye W s. 60.5 IL II OF G3dst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
Bruto,ly Beaten by Burglars.

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 2I.-A horrible
tragedy was perpetrated in the broad light
of day in one of the most fashionable resi-
dence portions of this city this morning
about II O'clock. About 10 o'clock this
morning Mrs. A. Y. johnson, the wife OF a
well-known Main street merchant, left
home on Brook street in company with her
children and Jennie Bowman, a servant
girl who is white and about "a years of age.
1t appears the latter accompanied Mrs.
johnson only short distance upon some
special mission. after which she returned to
the house. Shortly after this a little col
ored girl living next door to the Johnson
family went into the kitchen Of the house
and discovered blood upon the floor and
signs of disorder. She called for Jennie,
but receiving no answer she started up the
back stairway to her room. There the
child discovered the servant lying upon the
floor horribly beaten about the head. THE
child gave the alarm. Two suspicious
characters are known to have been loafing
across the street when Mrs. johnson and
the children went out. and it is thought
that they entered the house and were dis
covered upon the return of the servant,
Jennie Bowman. A poker was found with
the hair and blood of man upon it, and
it is supposed the woman opposed the burg
lars with the above results. ~
Late tonight the girl recovered conscious
ness and stated that her assailants were two
negroes. Extraordinary endeavors to ap-
prehe nd them are being made by the po-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
TIE GOLD-BRICK TRICK.
It Catches Wealthy New York Man to
the Extent of Something Like
$4,000.
On Examination His Bars of Precious
Metal Receive an Outside Valua-
tion of S4.
A Chicago Publisher Who is Thought
to Have Shown Too Much
Enterprise.
A Hideous Crime Reported from a
Mexican Town. Murderous
Bald KnobberS.

NEW YORK. April 21.-What bids fair
to develop into big gold brick swindle
came to light to-day at the United States
assay Office. Yesterday well-known and
wealthy gentleman of this city deposited
four large bars, supposed to be gold. with
the assayer, to be refined and made into
standard gold bars. The gentleman said
that the bars were from California, and
were estimated to be worth about S10,0 900
each, or $40, 900 for the four. and that an
assay which he had made before showed
the bars to be about ~ per cent fine.
The bars were received and receipted for in
the usual form, and the gentleman departed
in full confidence that he had $4,000 in
gold in the hands of Uncle Sam. The sus-
piciOn of Mr.. Graham, the receiver of de-
posits. was excited by the light weight OF
the bars. the specific gravity being only
about S.95. whereas the specific gravity of
gold is 1913. Samples were taken from the
four bars and assayed, when it was found
that the bars were of copper, with a thin
wash of gold ON the outside. In short. the
four bars turned out to be worth about S4,
instead of $4,000. Up to noon to-day the
gentleman had not called to ascertain the
result of the assay. 1t is evident that a
fraud has been perpetrated on him, and
that he is numbered among the victims OF
the gold brick trick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
pIenro-pneun,ania

CHICAGO, April 21.-Prof. James Law,
of the national bureau of animal industry,
and the live stock commissioners of Illinois
are Systematically examining the cattle in
Chicago, which have either been exposed
to or are alleged to have been inflicted with
pleuro-pneumonia. On Monday five cows
belonging to John Nolan, who keeps a
dairy farm, were voluntarily sent to a
slaughter house and killed. and the state
veterinarian on examining the lungs of
these animals, found three of them showed
evidences of chronic lung plague. On this
discovery, it was decided to slaughter the
remaining cows in this herd, twelve in
number, and these animals were killed yes
terday. AT the Empire distillery about
nine hundred fat cattle belonging to Messrs.
Rice and Rush have been slaughtered, and
in ninety cases there were found LESSONS of
the lungs, which indicated Enthusiastically
the existence of the infectious disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
sankato,s Council.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, April 21.-The city council
held special meeting last evening and con-
tirmed the following officers of the fire de-
partment: Chief, G. NJ. Phillips. first as
sistant, John Dougherty; second assistant,
Henry Fricke. The report Of the chief for
the past year was read, showing losses from
fire footing up about $50. 600, with $40, 600
insurance, General Manager Spencer. of
the Omaha railroad, then made protest
against the enforcement of the ordinance
passed by the council few weeks ago,
compelling all railroads running through
the city to keep tlagmen at all crossings.
After quite lively discussion the ordinance
was suspended one week to give the rail-
road time to submit a proposition to the
council at the next meeting. The salary of
the poundmaster was fixed at $150 per year
with all fees collected under the ordinance.
Three more applications for saloon licenses
were presented and hearing set for May
5. These make forty-one applications for
license for May and June, so far.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
The Sheriff Held On

NEwAYGo, Mich, April 2I.-Claiming
his appointment by Judge Fuller to the re-
ceiyership of the Newaygo Furniture COM
pany. d. P. Clay, accompanied 5y a force
of employees, yesterday attempted to take
possession of the company's factory held
by the sheriff under an execution, and also
by the agent of S. w. Converse, the $50
600 mortgage. Both of these seizures
were made prior to Clay's appointment
which is claimed to be irregular. The
sheriff and his men were determined, and
after lively tuSsel and an interchange of
clubs and stones Clay's men retired. Sheriff
Runnell held the works with fifty men. ex-
pecting an attack, but none was made.
Each faction claims the legal right to pos
session, and both act under legal advi ce.
Clay is president of the company and has a
first mortgage, but the creditors claim this
is fraudulent Further trouble is feared
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
THE LADIES MADE WELCOME.
Dancing Substituted for Speeches at
the Ohio Society,s Re. Union.

New YORK. April 2l.-The second an
nual reunion of the Ohio society was given
at Delmonco's tonight. Instead of having
large number of speeches by distinguished
men after an elaborate dinner, as last year,
and is usual with such societies, a new de-
parture was made and ladies invited. Gen,
Thomas Ewing, president of the society,
delivered brief address of welcome. in
which occur the following passages:
Ohio had an early history of peculiar trials
and hardships, and out of them came it's
greatness. 1t was settled by poor men
and women, stripped by the long war of the
Revolution of all their possessions. except
hope and courage. They braved perils OF
savage men and beasts rarely known in the
history of other states. In my youth I often
heard from the now silent lips of women of
that era-from the accomplished and charn-
ing Mrs. Gen. Goddard, of GAINESVILLE Mrs.
King, of Lancaster, Mrs. Morgan, of Cham
paign county and from my fathers sisters
tales of heroism of Ohio women which
seemed to me loftier and finer than any OF
the published tales of the frontier. Come,
Ohio women, to New York and meet the merf
of Ohio at our hanquets, and lay the foupda<
ton for everlasting friendship and keep actt
i've the memory of all that has made ouf
state worthy of the love and pride of her
children. And now, after this welcome and
exhortation, which L am sure you will ap-
plaud me for stopping, let the banquet and
the dance begin.
The dancing continued to late hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
The G. A. H. Council.

CHICAGO, April 21.-The executive com.
mittee of the national administrative coun-
Gil of the Grand Army of the Republic was
to have held meeting here this evening to
consider the policy to be pursued regarding
communications addressed to posts in the
organization, such as the circular re-
Gently issued by the New York
Tribune seeking expressions of opinion
upon pension matters. Commander-in-
Chief Fairchld; Messrs. Austin, of Toledo;
Weigley. of st. Louis; Wheat, of Racine,
and Wilson. of Chicago. were present, but
Col. Harper, of Pittsburg, did not put in
an appearance. and the meeting was post
poned until Tomorrow. In conversation
tonight Gen. Fairchild said the committee
had full power in the matter, and that until
the members passed upon the subject. his
order issued from Dubuque would stand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
Murder and Outrage.

ST. LOUIS. April 21.-A dispatch from
the City of Mexico gives an account of
most horrible and bloody affair. committed
in the little city of Patzcuorro last Wednes-
day night. The wife of Juan Ramierz was
the acknowledged belle of the town and a
great favorite. Three policemen entered
into plot to outrage her. and on the night
mentioned they went to Ramierz'S house,
which was in the suburbs, entered his bed
room and fairly butchered him with knives.
inficting twenty wounds upon his body.
Spouting blood deluged the wife as she lay
by the side of her husband and she tainted.
After RamierZ was dead they restored the
wife to consciousness and then carried out
their hellish plot. leaving the poor woman
almost dead. The men fled to the interior
on horseback, but two of them have been
captured and the third will be. as the whole
country was aroused and intense excite
ment prevailed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
Determined to Die.

NEW YORK, April 21.-George Miller, a
German pianomaker, who came to this
country about two years ago, and has been
working lately as bartender, killed him
self this morning in very extraordinary
and painStaking manner. He lived in the
basement of 231 East tTwenty-fourth street,
and being confined to his bed for some
weeks with pleuro-pneumonia, he decided
to quit this world. He slashed both his
wrists with sharp knife, and then plunged
the weapon twice into his breast in the
region of the heart. He was slowly
dying from loss of blood, which
was gushing from the wounds. but to ex-
pedite matters he climbed ladder running
outside the building, and on reaching the
second story threw himself into the yard.
The fall caused fracture of the skull and
instant death
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
4 Pa1vnbroker Robbed.
special to the Globe.

Speclal 10 the Glooe
LEAD CITY. OAK, April 21.-A skillful
robbery was perpetrated here last night.
Wolf Fink, Polish Jew pawnbroker, re-
Gently from Chicago, was enticed out to
place of resort. and gang then went
through the store. An entry was made
through an open window in wood-shed
back of the store. Fink says the thieves
took $3.50 in money. and the watches and
lewelry stolen swell! the loss to So, $50. He
had no safe. and kept his money in an old
trunk. Fink offers reward of $500, and
has had arrested five men who visited the
store. He seemed to have no other ground
for suspecting them. The examinations
occur tomorrow, The prisoners were re-
.nanded to Jail. Yesterday was payday
IN the mines and mills here, and S75, 900
was disbursed in wages. The town is over
sun with mob of gamblers. crooks and
women from Deadwood. and the robbery
was evidently planned by persons familiar
with the premises and Fink's habits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
Glow aud Fahey.

John p. Glow. who is to meet Mart
Fahey in ten.rOund glove contest at the
Washington rink, Minneapolis. OH Monday
evening next. is undoubtedly the best man
the West has produced. Glow has never
been defeated, and is the winner of fifteen
hard contests. Mart Fahey, however, is
good man, and this time Glow may meet
his match. Both men have been in active
training since the match was arranged, and
they will be i'll very good condition by Mon
day next. On the same occasion Pat Killen.
the heavyweight champion of the North
west, will have four-round set-to with an
unknown. On invitation from the mana
gers. the Detroit base ball club will stop
over day and attend the rink in body,
as will also the MINNEAPOLIS club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
LIVELY FOR A CORPSE.
an iowa Doctor Announces His Wife's
Death, and in a Fortnight Mar
ries Again.
The Dear Departed" Suddenly Appears
and Sends Her Husband to the
Penitentiary.
a Hebrew Pawnbrok er of Lead City
Oak. DeSpoiled of His Cash
and stock.
Close of the Iowa q. A. II. Encamp-
ment at Dubuque--Northw est
ern Notes.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, Ia, April 21.-A Creston
dispatch says: DR.. F. Goelsch. former
citizen of CreStOn, at the mature age of SO
years, has Just been convicted of the crime
of bigamy at Vinton, Benton county. Ia,
and sentenced TO pay fine of $1,000 and
pass two years of his life in the state peni-
tentiary at Anamosa. DR.. GoelSch came to
Creston in 1878. He seemed to have con-
siderable means, and erected large dwell
ing at the corner of Montgomery and Oak
streets. The property was placed III his
wife's name. Three years ago he began
making visits to Benton county, where he
claimed to have an extensive practice
among a colony of his nationality. He
would be absent for three or four weeks at
time on these trips. About year ago he
persuaded his wife to rent the property here
and accompany him to Benton county.
While there he endeavored to prevail upon
her to sell the place and settle permanently
in Benton county. Upon her refusal to do
SO he began to
NEGLECT AND ABUSE HER,
until finally she returned to Creston. He
followed her shortly and remained here a
few weeks, packing his personal property
and taking it with him when he returned.
Mrs. GoelSch waited several weeks. but re-
ceived no word from ner truant husband.
AT last she decided to make personal in
veStigation of the case, and returned to the
community in which she had recently WIS.,
tied. The people were Mortified at seeing
her, and explained that the doctor, when
last in OreSton. had written to them of his
wife's dangerous Illness and finally of her
death. When he returned to them he wore
mourning. 1t seems that he had established
himself in the good graces Of a wealthy
gentleman farmer in whose family was a
buXOm daughter of marriageable age and
inclinations. After two weeks of mourn
ing for his alleged deceased wife, the
shammy doctor proposed to the wealthy
farmers daughter, was accepted, and the
marriage transpired at once, the bride and
groom moving to Grundy Center. where the
only real Mrs. Goelsch found them living
as happily as doves. When confronted by
his wronged wife the recreant husband de-
nouneed her as merely his mistress and
hOusekeeper. and drove her from the place.
1t was then that the lady began criminal
proceedings against him, which resulted as
stated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
lice, but as yet their whereabouts is un-
known.
Murderous Bald Knobbers.

ST.. Louis, Mo-, April 21.-A special
from Ozark, Mo-, says: The Bald Knob
bers' situation is becoming more serious
every day. and the prisoners are beginning
to show considerable uneasiness. Yester-
day Charles Graves, prominent member
OF the midnight raiders, entered the confess
slonaI and fixed the murder of George
Edens on John Matthews. On the first as
sault of the Edens' house George was shot
down, but not killed. After ransacking
the house, the masked men retired, and
Georges mother was holding Georges head
while he lay on the floor. A man appeared
at the door and took deliberate aim at the
wounded man. and put bullet through his
head, killing him. Graves says he met John
Matthews coming from the house, and
heard him say that he was mad because he
had been wounded In the back of the head,
and returned to the house just as the party
were leaving. and finished the work begun
on George Edens.
Meager advices from Ozark. Mo-, are to
the effect that the grand jury to-day found
indictments against twelve of the Bald
knobbers whose cases have been under in
Vestlgation for the past three days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
Scraps of Sports.

At the regular weekly shoot of the Mime
apols Gun club yesterday, the following
scores were made: Kruger, ID; Rocky, Is;
Harrison 15; Salsberg, 13; Bowen, 9; Ensign,
II; Balsom, 16; Pye, Z; Whitcomb, Is; Ger
mond, II; Wolford, 10: Legg 10; Knapp, q;
Walker, IL; Yawkey, Z; Sumner, 6; Latz, ID;
Best, 3; Carpenter, s; Rand, IA; Allen, s;
Osmer, IL.
The Black Pearl and the Northwestern
Sportsman's desperate Coon," will spar ten
rounds at the Olympic theater tonight for
purse of S75. desperate is well backed
and is said to have shown good fighting quail
ties in settos with Billy Wilson, Black Frank
and others.
There has apparently been little effort on
the part OF the Minneapolis management to
secure the comfort or even provide for the
necessity of the scorers. The score-box is
small and very badly located.
The fourth annual meeting of the st. Paul
Cricket club will be held in the Windsor hotel
Saturday evening at 8 p. m, when it is ex-
pected that all interested in the welfare of
the club will be present.
The score card circulated on the Mlnneapo-
lis park on Wednesday was a miserable apol-
ogy of a thing. That for to-day should be
great change. for any change would be an
improv ement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
The Lacrosse club.

The st. Paul Lacrosse club had session
last night and appointed committee to ar
range for an entertainment to be given by
the club in short time with view to
strengthening its finances. The admission
fee to be charged was placed at SIS. and the
names of several gentlemen were proposed
as members. The club will practice for the
first time this season Oh Saturday evening,
and the outlook for putting strong team
in the field was never better. DR.. Mac
Donald has a letter from the secretary of
the Chicago club volunteering to meet the
st. Paul team in game in this city July
4. 1t is also proposed to take steps toward
the organization of a Northwestern La
crosse association, TO include clubs from the
larger cities Of the Northwest, and inaugu-
rate series of games for the champion